Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1896 — Page 6

Fits

From V.S. Journal if JWifirj Prof. W. H. Peeke, who

takes a specialty ot pilepsv, has w.thout oubt treated and cr.rdlut ed more cases than any

mm mt -^LARGE BOT.

Uo of his absolute Cf.re, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. We advise anv one wishing a cure to address Jrof.W. H. PEEEE, P.D.,4 Cedar St., Ifew York

-THE-

and alia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.—PAII.Y EXCEPT SOD O No. fi.St. Joe accommodation :n. I.» al i'reicet...- .. !•-':!3 Ntwn! No. S, So:ith liend aconjimodatiou in.

SOUTH BOUND.—IU1LY. EXCEPT Sl'NI'LY. Terre llaate Mail 0:21 a. »ts ».'rre Haute Mai! 1.10 J. MV. tocal Freight I-ilj Good connectloi msOe at Trrrf euje for the South and South-west. Train? run through to St.Joseph, Mich., making ou»l connection with C.&W.M 'or Michigan point.-?.

J. C. HLTCHIXSOX, Agnnr.

-i?)i Couisvuit a-j'»Y&Crmco«j .-a-'

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And llie Norib.

LOUISVILLE AN1.» THE SOUTH

The Ouly Line to the Fimous

Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

—AM'—

French Lick Springs.

"The Carlsbad of America.''

COMPLETE PULLMAN SLRVICE

Time Card iu Effect September 1'!, '9*5. SOl'TU BOUND. No. 3 .1:40 a. m. No. 3 l:lj p. in. Local Freight ,... «-»j a. in.

NORTH BOUND.

No. 4. .. ..: .'.Mo a. ni No. fi 1:15 a. in. Local Freight i:23 p. m,

L. II. Claik. A?tCrawfonliville.

Big* Pour Route.

TRAINS

CKA

-VFORD-VII-I.E.

it FOLK.

BAST. S 17 a. m....Pail}

5up.Iay

4:59 p. m. 1:4'J a. 1:15 p. Daily

WE HAVE

Houses to rent.

LOOAL NEWS.

living Physician his 5 is"astonishing.

success We have heard ot cases ci so years' standing? cured by

him.<p></p>fHivpflbrH

p. 1(1

Daily. Daily

12-.:)7 a. II. ..S ~3 a. .1:15 p. m.

except Sunday).

W. B. PATTERSON. Agent.

ANTED—Kaitiifui men or woirt-n to travel (or re.spon-ible establLihed lMU.-=e iu Indiana. Salary *783 and expptu**. Coition permanent. Reference. l--ii aclt a-llreaped stamped envelope. The National, sr.,-ir Insurance Bl'l^., Chicago.

Seven farms for ile, from 2 16U acres. Two splendid pieces of propr-ity

Euglewootl. Eifteeti Houses mid Lots in the city from $ol)0 to £4. !0'i.

Money to Loan!

"Will write Life. Accident and Fire Insurance.

I)eraii(l & Kelly.

No. 107 South Green St.

Pliotrtm

RE VIVO

from Life

RESTORES VITALITY.

1st Day. 15th Day. THE GREAT

rne

Made a

jWeil Man

of Me.

30th

Day.

PRE3NTCB: H.EMEI3Y produces the above resnlts In 30 days. It a -t? powerfully and quickly. Liir»?s when ail oth«.*r fail Toixue men will regain their lobt manhood, and ehi inen^ill recover their youthful vigor by usin^ RKVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervou. ne«s. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Sightly Emission Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wa^tinjr Diseahes an all effdets oC self-abuse or excels and indierr^tio: which unfits one for study, business or marriaz* I not only cures by starting at the seat of disease lsajfreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back ihe pink RIOTT to pale rheeke a-d ro ttonm? the lire of youth. It wards off Jr.samtv *nd Consumption. Insist on hann2 RKVIV()» nc. other. It can be carried In ve6t podet. By mail 91.00 perpackajre, or six for 85.00, with A posl tive written guarantee to care or refnnri

money. Circular free. Address JDYAL HEDICISE CO., 271 Wabash Ai6., CHICAGO, 1L For salo by Nye & Booo.

A business mens font ball team is be-

intr organized in towit.

bill vte

Kobt. Scott, Linden. has opened the grocery stand. near 'he aodal'a de pot. (ieo. Hauser and 'Am- Leech were both tio'.vn from Chi.'.t^o thia wees to vote.

The Catholics of Monon have purchased a sits and -will build a ••jo.OOO church.

Dr. Etterdr-livored an excellent free silver address on Monday ciszht at the Court House.

There were very few bets ii-vc'ivm^ much money re^ardm, the results «.f 1 last Tuesday's election. \V. T. Butcher. of this city, has opened a dveinsi and clothes cleaning t-stab-lish'iient at Frankfort.

It is evident from the vote cast for Judge that -Jere West b«= tr.auy frier Js amons the republican party. '•••'Monday was the last day for the p.iyin- nt of taxes, and the 10 per cent. altv is added to those delinquent.

From 10 to .50 former citizens, but who do business elsewhere, were home to vote at the election on Tuesday. I Th

chrysanthemum show opens -.t

I Y. M. C. A .hbll next. Wednesday night and will be eld until Saturday night. The noisy and useless drum corps can now retire. Their occupation is over much to the reuef of a patient commucity.

The sale of hats in town should have been lively this week from the number of them wagered on the rfsuits of the election.

AH the boolders have been removed from the alley running east between Main and Pike streets, preparatory to it being bricked.

The November term of court convened on Monday, but on account of election election excitement little business has been transacted.

Ex-Sheriff Warner Wilhite. of ashinifton Lity has been in town this week. Mr. Wilhite is an assistant to the jaii keeper of Washington.

Iu the late campaign Jas.' A. Mount is said to Lave spoken at ditferent points in the State !.'i2 times, and w.-rK»d as hard as any man on the ticket.

John G. Overton is visiting his mother near Omaha, Nebraska, whom be has not seen for near twelve years. Ilts wsii be absent until next month.

There has been a large number of families moving 'his week from one locality to another, and the owners of wagons used for that, purpose have done an excellent business.

Messrs. Alford and Shields, the Chicago civil engineers, who have made a survey of the city from -s-hioh plans are to be adopted for a sewerage system tor tile city finished the survey last week.

The business public is very clad that politics-will be dropped now for some years to come, as there has not in many years been a campaign in which business w'^s worse prostrated than the one just passed.

The weather was all that could be desired for holdiu.' an election and candidates that failed to win cannot certainly attribute it to that source. It migl in- that they failed on account of not having anough votes.

Thanksgiving this year is to occur ou

many bun drunks.

The polls of the republican ceutral comoiittfe indicated "92 c-x-s Idiors residing rdn this county at tins tirijp. l'he generaL opinion has heretofore been that the. number was I mii'.'h gre.-i'er than lbi~.

It can be truthfully sai-'. that Gen. Le.v Wallace made no rotes for tht- republican party at ibe drummer's rueeting last 6aturc:a night week. It was !a sorry failure. If Col. Tullis were living, he would call Gee. Wallace olL—

Lafaye'to Times.

Dr. R. D. Kelso, the well known physician of Waveland, died iu that place on Friday. His disease was from kidney troubles froui which he had been ailing for a year. lie was a graduate of Wabash College of the class of 1601. He was burried OL Sunday.

The arch at Danville junction being constructed by the Peoria A Eastern will be completed next mouth. It wid havs cost the road when completed $lo,(XK). This, with a slight amount of ballasting, is the only improvemei that has been made on this dtvision of the Big Four this year.

LOVE'S SECRECY.

t"R home was in New York. Esther's and mine. Esther was papa's ward. We were not wealthy, only "in-

$ dependent but Esther was very much blessed with gold and lands. and

\.£.:there was an un"^""commoD atta hment between us. and she always took me with her when she spent the season at Washington or among the mountains. or at the seaside, when I could not have gone but for her affectionate [kindness.

This summer Esther had declared herseif t:?«d and sick of crowds and I balls and flattery, and proposed to go to Mrs. Thornby's in the country. Fred

had studied his profession in New York and was going into partnership with an eminent lawyer there. We had seen him a great deal. His mother lived in a small house and possessed much 1 inded estate, and where she had often j-urged us to visit her..

And this is the way it happened that we were, at Thornby cottage vawning the day away, with an occasional waik or ride, or excursion. The giorious Fourth had been celebated in the village of Belleville by a picnic ir. the grove, sweetmeats, India crackers, white muslin, and a famous swing, that closed respectably with a grand ball in the evening at the town hall. which had been adorned for the occasion with a wonderful embellishment of banners and flowers. We really enjoyed it, for that evening, at least, I had enjoyed the society of Webster Hamilton.

He was polished, educated and refined, and though he was somewhat wanting in the fulsome flattery of our I'ity couraer? he possessed a dignity of mien and expression of candid ni:h that made hls.auentions mora pieasing than all the ha.'kneyeu compliments ot a Saratoga ballroom. I can acknowledge now that I was fairly caught and caprlvated by his grace and manlinessthat night,, but I did not forget the social bar between us. and so neglected to ask him to call. Fred chided me for it. said I must learr. country manners. and soon invited him to spend the evening. I vas needlessly frigid and impolite: refused to sing or play, and pleaded a .headache as an excuse for refusing a same of backgammon. But Esther quite atoned- for my coldness by h?r sparkling coi Vi'ity. She made unusual efforts to lie winning and agreeable. while the young' mechanic assumed an air at ones so easy .anil polite, so -free, from mauvaise horte. so much upon the footing of equality, that it was to me absolutely intolerable, and' I retired before he left. Ke had called twice since, and was obviously in love with Esther and Esther with him. It was all well enough perhaps for a summer flirtation, but Esther never fiirted. Would she marry him? The idea .was preposterous! I maue up my mind to interest Fred in the matter, and deyise^sotne way to save her from such a fearful fatey VMy first attempt was unsuccessful.

Next evening Esther ar.d Hamilton went to ride'on horseback. The affair was really becoming serious, and when I mentioned the subject to Fred he was mere-attentive. "It is really too had, Fred.:for us to suffer things to go on in this way without at least making an effort to break the spell he has thrown around her. Of course, it is only a strange infatuation which she will shudder at when she is once free from his power." ". "You may be right. Edre"—my name I is i-ffie Morse—"how blind have been.

But what can we do? Esther will have her own way, you know, especially if

lhurs.:av, Nov. 'ibth, and there she'thinks anyone wishes to oppose her. probably be the usual observance of it what would you do? V,*ora*n are so fh of

rooauij us iu'- uni uukdoli,. ui ii nat would you do? V, y»ur as so the past, the destruction shrewd in such matters." turUej, much self assumed piety and "I don't know, I'm sure.

How would

little well-directed sarcasm do?" "Oh. I have it now! Suppose you cut her out—make it appear as though Hamilton was suddenly taken with you —fickle-minded, you know. That would pique* her vanity so that she would treat him accordingly. She can't bear neglect." "Nonsense, Fred, you know that couldn't be done, as long as Esther is worth haif a million, and beautiful as a dream, and I am poor, plain and disagreeable. unless you could make him think I am the heiress—no, he is no such fellow. That' would'nt do." "Oh. of course, I don't suppose you could really turn Hamilton's affections from Esther to you. but we could maneuver a little to have you walk and ride together, and though I would be the real general, we could make it appear to be. his preference. A few hints from me to Esther upon his sudden change would make it all right. That would be glorious. You keep quiet, and I will take charge of Esther. You can affo rd to be agreeable to the fellow for a while: if he really falls in love with you. no matter. He deserves some punishment for his presumption."

I had some misgivings about trusting myself within the influence cf his wi but as he was by no means a disagreeI ab'e companion, I finally consented for

The Monon otlicials are now discussing the advisability of putting compartment sleepers on their Louisville and Chicago limited trains. These sort of sleepers are not in use on the rail road liDee out of Lafayette. They are now used on the Cincinnati-Chicago division of the Monon, and it is thought that the traveling public of Louisville that it was his own. Fred brought his and Lafayette would appreciate the in- huggy round, and as Esther and I came novation. Compartment sleepers are said, extending -, I .I_ his hand: desirable because of the privacy they give to traveling parties. Thev crns st Shall I ha\e the pleasure ot' your

of a series of drawing rooms and are

much superior mans.

to the ordinary Pull-

Esther's sake. Fred and I had several secret sessions on the piazza and our tactics were soon arranged. An excursion was planned to visit Fort Knox, ten miles distant, and Hamilton was invited. He drove up his own horse and chaise—I wondered how he could afford to hire so smart a turnout—but I soon learned

company, Cousin Esther?"

She half hesitated, but Instantly ^stepped forward. The idea of forcing my society upon a younx man who

jvould wish me with Pharaoh's Jv-m. at the bottom of the sea was e:cp-si\e-ly revolting but Webster gallantry equaled his nonchalar.s': '. J:' he even pressed my hand cori'i 'l!y a.--he assisted me into the vehicle, itimassive brow was placid z:i il:a untroubled lake, beneath the sn-ntEer moon. I even enjoyed the riwc than I would have confessed tc

:\xrd.•

If he had really suffered th" pamartyrdom at Fred's cruel ?j\tion. he was attentive, assiducus ar.:l pleasing.

Whenever he called afterward Fred would manage to call Esther away to leave me the task of entertaining hi:n. Sometimes his eyes would follow her as she went away, but nothing else indicated his displeasure. I began :o feel the magnetic power of his dark, expressive eyes, and feared for myself. There was often a dull, painful nrcssure about my heart, 'absolutely d•---trussing, and one night when we hV. been to ride on horseback as he listed me down his arm lingered a^rur my waist, and he asked me if I wor.id grant him a private interview in th.- n:ng: he was going away and hf- rhi'd something to tell me that I mu-t hear.

I was terribly frightened and hammered something which he tool

por

sent. As soon as he was gone sough? Fred and told him my fearfu1 d:lt,r"u.i. "I cannot see him, Fre 1. ft no more than right, since you propo5"1. this shameful scheme, that you s'tjiii". help me out of it. and I wniit yc see him in the morning and tell n'ia the whole. I cannot."

Ired showed all the consis'ejt'l )'-'^vSipathy of his sex. and replied 'Pon my honor, no'.'*. I don't-'sc what I have got to do with it. If. would be confoundedly awkward for rie to interfere. Web and- I were always goou friends, bur. what do yau care tor a dirty mechanic?"

Alone the silence of the n.z'it, with .in agony of bitter tears, my proud heart bowed to the. scepter of love.1 Pride and vanity and worldliness were .swept away by the mighty flood of passion-that rushed over my soul ealth and friends and social position w.re the merest baubles to the price- !, less treasure of his love, and as one by one, I laid these on the altar of my ne'.v idol, a dark, cold shadow chilled bark I my dawning bliss. ther! My friend my sister—she too loved him.

It was an hour when all good impulses governed my wayward heart, and I turned from my happiness with '-ron determination. For Esther's sake lie should never know that I had loved him.

Pale and cold as polished marble. I iat, by the window to wait his coming, and for the first time he seemed dear ,'.o me, dearer th-m li'e itself—but my sacreg honor was clearer still.

Fred and Esther had gone out to shoot at a target at the further end of •xhe garden: Mrs. Thornby svas in the kitchen, and I was alone. Presentiv he rode into the avenue upon his mettlesome steed—a liner figure never rode—and my heart leaped into a wild tumult of pride, pleasure- and pain.

He saw me and raised hi?, hat with a beaming smile. Ac that instant a pistol report frightened the fiery animal. and he reared high in the air, turned and dashed homeward riderless! I never knew how I reached him. but I remember a still form lying on the grass, and I was clasping the dear head in may arms, laying my cheek against his brow, entreating him in the wiklest terms of despair and endearment to look up and say he was net dead. I called to Fred and Esther, but before they could renoh us the dark eyes unclosed and s: iorg arms encircled me.

Eflie. ray previous darling, do you love rne?" he asked in low tones of the enderest eiaetion.

I forgot Esther, and all my vows of renunciation in that fearful fright, and only said: ... "God knows I do, Mr. Hamilton."

Ke was not hurt, but was on jiis f«et. just as Fred and. Esther arr b"t I had fainted.

Returning consciousness found me reclining on the sofa with my head pil-

REARED HIGH IN THE AIR. lowed in the arms of Webster Hamilton. Esther bathing my face with cologne, Fred knocking down chairs, ipi'i ng water on the furniture and making himself generally useful.

I tried to r:se, but the encircling irn.s imprisoned me, and Fred and Esth' suddenly left us alone. Then he told me he had loved me from the first, but I was so cold and rude that he could not tell me so, and had appealed to Fred, who suggested a flirtation wi-'i Esther as the surest way of bringing me to my senses. He did not appru»e of it at all, but they had managed it all their own way. "And you really didn't love Esther at all?" I eagerly asked. "I really love nobody but you, and never expect to," sealing the avowal very impressively upon my lips. "And could you, city born and bred, marry a poor mechanic, Effie?"

I think I might if the poor mechanic happened to be Webster Hamilton." red returned at this junoture looking very pompous and satisfied and feeling, no doubt, a sense of self-grat-ification similar to that oii General Grain after the taking of Vicksburg

FINE LIYE.RY

I'. S. Our l.ai _t- Jkcrs am.l Good AYiiiskcvs are winn-ri.

SEE THE FINE DISPLAY OF'

W'e will send from

Ti !ie?t place in the city :o get a nice turnout is a, the livei stable of

SMITH

I'.^it Market Street. Boarding ai.d^ Fettling Lorscs at the Lowest "Tnces.

HokB Yor pGEiprtefs

AT.

TUK LODGE

To-dav c"ra:,\ ditv. It you want tu leave aiiy parcel we will take good care of lice o! charge. Should you want anything in our I::,*.- vrc bii.ll b-.' pleas-.d serve oil.

^vt eta! are

At tiie L. vV. Otto Jeweiry Store. cousi^'.iiiL of Y.-e?, Jardinercs. Stands and Ornaments in all the laiest finishes. These goods mti?t be seen to be .-ppreciaied. Call and see them a:

W. OTTOKS

111 South W i-hi'gton S'veet.

..16 to i..

Silver Army.

Great Campaign Document.

THE SILVER SUPPLEMENT:

To the FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE, the most corr:ple'c-, instructive and convincing discu-.sicn of the silvt-r question ever publiahtid. ..

Send us your name with stamps to pay postage.

For 10

Cts.

For 25

Cts

One to 10,000 Free

We will send the FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE until Nov. 1. Fresh silver matter everv week.

Until January i, 1S97.

Wanted in This Town. Write for Terms.

FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE,

CHICAGO, ILL.

GEO. KELLER

E A E I N

We Have Won

and Saltod Meats

TWO SHOPS

111 E. Market Street. 117 South Washington Street

The Popular Vote

Of our entire end of town shows us to be tlie favorite candidates lor the people's grocers, by a large majority. Therefore

By honest weights and square dealings.!^Our law of honesty is a guarantee to secure your trade. Give me a call and get prices.

H. M. CLARK.

East College Street Grocer.